THE OHABLOTTE MEWS APRIL 15. 1911
AT HOME AND ABROAD
BASEBALL TODAY.
Southern League.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Nashville at Memphis.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston at Columbia.
Augusta at Savannah, two games.
Albany at Jacksonville.
Columbus at .Macon.
HORNETS BESTED
lUNT PLEASIINT
a
Rubber Be Played
In Old Dominion
Virginia and North Carolina will
not play their deciding game in
Charlotte, nor In North Carolina this
year, the Charlottesville boys em
phatically saying that they will not
come to the Tar Heel state again.
It has been tacitly understood the
deciding game of the three will be
played upon the grounds at the Uni
versity of Virginit upon the 21st of
this month.
North Carolina won the game here
against Virginit last week. Virginia
took the victory in^ Greensboro and
there was much interest centered in
this state as to where the “rubber”
would be played.
Rivalry between the teams is in
tense and it was but natural that the
Old Dominion would dpsire tho final
game of the series upon home terri
tory. Greensboro, Raleigh and Dur
ham and Charlotte, however, made
Manasfer Lnve Cross sent a bunch of
Hornets a>::iinf.t the Mount Pleasant
team yostcrd:!.'. afternoon and the vic
tory “was liisii", the score bein^ 11
TO 3. Cumnnni’j and Walters wore
tlie pitch('r>^ tor the Charlotte apsre-
K tion and t'ach worked in good style,
'hough they used little save a fast ball.
.Manacor Cios.s had sriven them in
structions to protect their wings
aeainst a po«i»ible injury and they
did not attonii'i to get any twisters in
tho t^i'hcro. 1
Uirchie pitchod for .Mount Pleasant
anil helti tlie leaguers fairly well. Put
Mc.Mlllan. Cri'ss and Hargrave were
T'l;" much fc" him. each of this trio By Associated Press,
l -.rullne a couple of safe ones Me-1 Philadelphia. April 15.—Entries for
Alillan got a single and a tripple, CIO^s ^^^p relay races and special field sports
a >tuiilean»l r. double and Hargraye a j, Franklin Field on the last Satnr-
‘’o'*;, day in this month show that the class
Roth each connected I Qf athletes who will compete in the
University of Pennsylvania’s 17th an-
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address to
day-You can Have it
Free And be Strong
And Vigorous.
I have in ifiy poesession 9. prescrip
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened manhood, failing memory
'and lame back, brought on by ex
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homes—without any additional help, or
medicine—that I think every man who
wishes to regain this manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So I have determined to
send a copy of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en
velope to any iniin wno will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special stud5
of men and I am convinced it is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor fail
ure ever put together.
I think I owe it lo my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what I be
lieve is the quickest-acting restorative,
upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me a line like this; Dr. A. E. Rob-
a bid for the “rubber,” and special inson, 4810 I-uck Building , Detroit,
inducements were offered, but Char-
lottcsvill© won.
looted Athletes
Will Compete
U'oods(*n and
with the h' rsohide for a clean single.
llnP rn tbo m. n wlui are to represent the usual track
tli>« po, 1 ritv thi. year and they cheer- Jjaces
ed whi!: it was in progress. Not far different classes of collep and the
distant from the park the Deflners and national relay
tii“ Concord team were settling their 1
(ilffrrrncts at tho old ball park. I The meet \»ill be largely a duel be-
Tli. line-up fioni .Mount Pleasant■ and western champions.
'VI.. >4^ foil Flowe, right field; Every western inter-collegiate cham-
Wrlsh. second base; Moose, centerjPio” entered except Nelson, rhe
field: .\uren catcher; Caudle right I ^I’^^^ter who lives on the Pacific soi^e,
ileld; Tat .Murray, shortstop; Ritchie,' aker, the distance runner, for
pitcher. For tlie Hornets the follow-, ^'hom there is no event as his college
ing nanu'd partii ijiated in the event: I two or four mile relay team.
.Mf.Millan, center field; Brandow, third Every eastern champion except four
ba e; Woodson, fist base; Cross, sec-('^’QO have graduated are entered,
ond base; Garber, second base; Rothj Though Nelson, the western cham-
richt field; Coutts, left field; Weiser, 1 pion, will not compete, Wasson of
shortstop; Hargrave, catcher; Walters, Notre Dame, w’ho was a close second
and Cummins:?, pitchers. I to him and is a ten second man, is en-
The score by innings follows; Itered.
Charlotte noo 022 TOx—111
Mount. Pleasant .. .. 000 200 100— 3 | ^
; Southern League
Game Called Off
For 7hi6 AJteinoon
Opens Season
By Associated Press.
1 Atlanta, Ga., April 15.~The eleventh
Manager I.ave Cross, of the local*season of the Southern Baseball
ball nine, lias wired the manager of
Catawba College team, that a game
cannot be played here this afternoon,
ather conditions preventing it.
Players who are here for practice
sit around the Gem Hoiel and talk
about the weather and other things,
but they ^et no practice for the
oi-ening of the season.
Where They Will Play.
By .Vssociated Press.
New York, April 15.^—New condi
tions in local big league baseball
brought al-')i:t by the burning of the
Polo grounfi stands were ushered in
toflay with th^ movement of the Na
tional League club to American League
Park, where the .Nationals home
games will be played for the present.
Today’s contest is the fifst of four
between .\ew York Nationals and the
Bn'dklyn team on the hill top grounds.
On .\|)ril 20 the New York Americans
will ()[)en tlie .\merican League season
here in a game with Washington and
the Nationals then will be on the road
for a few davs.
NAR-
A Reliable Medicine—NOT A
COTIC.
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe. Mich., says:
“Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor’s
medicine di(i not cure him, I gave him
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound in
which I have great faith. It cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, rnd he got well in a short
time. Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
IK)und has many times saved us much
trouble and "o nre never without it
In the house.” Th»- genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse fiubstitutes.
Bowen Drug Store on North Square.
I.€ague will open this afternoon.
Games w4ll be played in four cities if
the weather perimts, which, at the
beginning of the day, is doubtful. New
Orleans, which was scheduled to open
with the Mobile team, w'a» the only
place reporting sunny skies. Unless
more rain falls in Atlanta before night
the Crackers will play Chattanooga.
More than usual interest tenters on
this game, as “Billy” Smith, former
manager of the locals, now heads the
Chattanooga aggregation.
In Birmingham, where Montgomery
was scheduled to start, it was cold and
wet. The same conditions prevailed in
Memphis, where Nashville was to, be
the opposing attraction.
The usual optimistic forecasts are
made for the season, magnates and
fans predicting a close pennant race
and a good year from the standpoint
of the box office.
Mich., and I will send you a copy of
this splendid receipt in a plain ordi
nary envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $3.00 to
$5.00 for merely writing out a' pre
scription like this—but I send it en
tirely free.
*
Av
“Beverly.”
The attraction at the Academy of
Mi’.sic next Wednesday, matinee and
night, is A. G. Delamater and Wil
liam Norris, Inc. Original Studebaker
theatre, Chicago, production of George
Barr McCutcheon’s most popular and
best selling novel “Beverly” as dra
matized from the novel “Beverly of
Graustark,” by Robert M. Baker. In
the play the lines of the book have
been very closely followed by the au
thor, and the result is an almost per
fect dramatization of a most fasci
nating story. No expense has been
spared by the producers as to cast
or scenic equipment which add mate
rially in the delightful presentation of
te play.
Seats will go on sale Monday
morning at Hawley’s.
tiny C.VSULES are superior
to Balsam of Copaiba,
ii^E^irvrs'mrsw
the same diseases with- ^
out inconvenience.
‘SoM hy g/l (iruom$f$.
Tries to Lower Record.
By Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky., April 15.—In an ef
fort to lower the record for motor
boats betw’een Cincinnati and Loui&-
ville, the Br’er Fox III, owned by Dr.
Harry P. Butler, of Newport, Ky., left
the L. & N. bridge at Cincinnati at
9 o’clock this morning. Dr. Butler
hopes to reach here before noon. The
present record between Cincinnati and
Louisville for motor boats is held by
the Br’er Fox II, which made the
distance of 132 1-2 government miles
at the rate of 26.78 miles an hour
with no time out for a stop for gaso
line.
In 1909 the Br’er Fox II made the dls
tance from Cincinnr ti to New Orleans
in 53 hours- and 26 minutes at the rate
of 29.8 miles an hour.
Double Header at Savannah.
BY Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., April 15.—Savannah
and Augusta ares cheduled to play
a doube header this afternoon, weath
er permitting. A large Saturday half
holiday crowd is expected. No bat
teries announced up to noon.
Mis THE GEBM5
OF SCROFULA
^rofula belongs to the type of diseases known as blood poison, and is a
trouble usually manifested m childhood. The ordinary sym^ms of Scrof-
ula are swollen glands about the neck, sores and ulcers on the body, scalp
disewes, 8km affections, weak ^es, poor physical development, etc. The
Uouble being d^ly rwted in th^lood, often attacks the bones if the poison
IS not removed fronvthe circulation, and this should be seriously consMeied
in the case of any child who shows symptoms of having scrofulous blood
Some persons who inherit Scrofula reach maturity before the tsouble devel*
ops, but being bred in the circtdation, the disease is bound to show itself in
some form. Frequently a debilitating si^l of sickness offers a favorable
opportunity for the disease to manifest itsSf. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and by going ’own into the circulation, and ridding it of the
scrofulous frerms, and enriching the blood with healthful corpuscles S S S
cur^ permanently. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and is
perfectly safe for children. If you or your child have any symptoms of Scrof
ula, begin the use of S. S. S. at once, and get the disease forever removed from
the system. Book on the blood, and any medical advice free S S S is for
•ale at drug stores. jgg gWIFT SPECIFIC CO. iiJLWiC €A.
James K. Hackett Coming.
The current theatrical season has
no event of greater local significance
than the appearance here, for the
first time, of James Hackett, the
famous player of virile roles, in a sa
tire on the romantic play from the
pen of George Brackett Seitz, called
“The King’s Game.” Mr. Hackett
will be seen on next Saturday, mati
nee and night, at the Academy of
Music, with a company and produc
tion which' bears out completely the
assurance of quality that goes with
tho nam^ of the sponsors of the
Hackett tour, William A. Brady, Lim
ited.
In this satire, Mr. Hackett is
again a king. The story of the play
deals with a monarch who throws
a “fake” bomb at an impostor, whom
he has engaged to take his place in a
parade, when the aristocratic anach
ists, headed by Baron con Trumpe,
have planned his death. The king,
filJod with the adventure in the game,
outwits the conspirators, and leaving
them defeated, returns to his throne,
happy in the friendship of the Ba
ron’s daughter, which he has won. She
is no longer an aid to her father,
but feels for the king in his regal
estate, and does all possible to help
him to see things as a human being
should. ,
The only feminine role in this new
est satire by an American author, is
plaj'ed by Jane Marbury, one of the
most beautiful of the younger lead
ing women. She is Mr. Hackett’s
leading lady. In the company sup
porting Mr. Hackett in addition are
Robert Wayne, Walter Pennington,
Herbert Farjeon, Arthur Lawler and
others. '
Mr. Hackett’s name has been iden
tified and associated with such noted
successes as “The Prisoner of Zen-
da,” “Rupert of Hentzau,’* sequel to
“The Prisoner of Zendi,” “Don Cae
sar’s Return," “The Crisis” and “The
Walls of Jericho.”
Seats for Mr. Hackett’s engagement
in “The King’s Game” will be ready
next Thursday.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER STATIONS, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA, ON AND
AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1911.,
* - ' . ' ' L - '
Southern Railway New Passenger Station, Located (>n Buchanan Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streell;
Lynchburg,
Southern Railway at great expense has built a new line through the city of Lynchburg, Va.» in order to
improve and expedite the service. ^ .
Southern Railway New Passenger Station, located on Buchanan Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
Lynchburg, will be open for service and use, effective 12:01 a. m, Sunday, April 16,^fter which time following
trains will use this station exclusively: * ^
Southern Railway Station-Buchanan
SOUTHBOUND
Train No. 25, Scheduled to Leave Lynchburg 9.20 A. M.
y
Train No.
25,
43,
4(
29:
44
31
44
41
44
37,
Train No.
26,
44
38,
44
42,
44
32,
44
30,
44
36,
44
44
t
44
4ft
44
44
44
44
44
4 4
* NORTHBOUND
Train No. 26, Scheduled to Leave Lynchburg 7.15 P. M.
44
44
4.
44
4*
44
i4
44
44
44
9.20
A.
M.
4.07
P.
M.
9.16
P.
M.
11.07
P.
M.
3.28
A.
M.
3.48
A.
u.
7.15
P.
M.
1.27
A.
M.
1.45
A.
M.
3.45
A.
M.
5.22
A.
M.
5.25
P.
M.
Piles Cured at Home by
New Absorption Method.
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality if requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, but tell oth
ers of this offer. Write today to Mrs.
M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dame.
Ind.
Has Flag Fort Sumter Flew.
Lowell, Mass., April 14.—The flag
which flew over Fort Sumter when It
was -fired on 50 years ago is thought
to be in possession of Miss Eliza Cow
ley, of this city. MiBs Cowley says that
while in Charleston during the war her
brother, Charles, now dead. wa« nre-
sented with the flag, and that it always
remained in the Cowley family. Her
brother. Miss Cowley says, always
maintained that the flag was the one
which Major Anderson displayed over
the fort at the time of the attack.
The Colonel on the Go.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, April 15.—Col. Roosevelt
will this evening start on the last leg
of his long tour which began nearly
two months ago. '
He will address the Wisconsin leg
islature at Madison today and late in
the afternoon he will come to this
city where he will rest 'a few hours
resuming his Journey eastward.
Trains Nos. 25 and 26, 41 and 42, are the “Memphis Special” and “Washington and Chattanooga Limited,’’
respectively, and are through trains via Southern Railway in connection with' the Norfolk & Western Railway,
and all of the trains, as above indicated, including Nos. 25 and 26, and 41 and 42, will use this new Southern
Railway Station exclusively, going through Lynchburg without transfer or change.
All other trains of the Norfolk & Western Railway, also all trains of the Chespeake & Ohio Railway, wil
continue to use the present Union, or Norfolk & Western Station,
The following trains of the Southern Railway will not go into the new So.uthern Railway Station, but will
continue to use the present Union, or Norfolk & Western Station, viz:
SOUTHBOUND
Train No. 19, Scheduled to Leave Lynchburg 8.38 A. M.
35, '
9,
NORTHBOUND
Train No. 20, Scheduled to Leave Lynchburg
44, "
10,
The passengers’ tickets do not cover the transfer, where a transfer Is
necessary, for either passengers or their baggage, between the New South
ern Railway Station on Buchanan Street and the old Union or Norfolk
& Western Station at Lynchburg.
44
ii
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
•
.8.38
A.
M.
2.25
P.
M.
3.05
P.
M.
7.30
P.
M.
1.07
P.
M.
7.30
A.
M.
Therefore: '
All through passengers via Lynchburg by Southern Railway in connec
tion with the Norfolk & Western Ry.,BXCEI^ Southbound passengers us
ing Southern Railway trains Nos. 9, 19, and 35, and Northbound trains Nos.
10, 20, and 44 (which will, as above stated, continue to run into the old
Union or Norfolk & Western Station), will at their own expense, make their
own transfer arrangements at Lynchburg, for themselves and their bag
gage, between the Southern New Station on Buchanan Street and the pres
ent Union or Norfolk & Western Station.
Slouthern Railway trains Nos. 25 and 26, and 41 and 42, as Indicated
above are through trains operated by the Southern Railway, In connection
with the Norfolk & Western Railway.
All through passengers via I^nchburg by Southern Railway in connec
tion with Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, EXCEPT Southbound passengers
using Southern Railway trains. Nos. 9, 19 and 36, and Northbound trains
Nos. 10, 20 and 44 (which will, as above stated, continue to run Into th«
old Union or Norfolk & Western Station), will, at their own expense make
their own transfer arrangements at Lynchburg, for thei^selves and their
baggage, between tho Southern Railway New Station on Buchanan Street
and the present Union or Norfolk & Western Station.
The approximate distance between these two stations la a little more
than one mile.
N, B.—Foregoing schedule figures shown only as information and are
not guaranteed.
E. H. COAPMAN, Vice-President and General Manager
S. H. HARDWICK, Passenger Traffic Manager.'
H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEOUUfl
JAMBS KER, JR.. T. P. A., Selwyn Ho
tel, Charlotte, N. C.
J. B. WYLIe' T. Selwyn Hot^
Charlotte, N. C*
Trains Leave Charlotte—Effective
April 9, 1911.
NO. 40—5.00 A. M.—Connects at M(m-
roes with No. 38 with through
coach, picking np p&rlor car at^
Hamlet, to PortsmouUi-Norfolk;
Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New Yonc, oinlng car
service and vestibule coaches to
Washington; Pullman sleeping
cars to Jersey City.
NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—^Local for Monile
and points south.
NO. 133—10:00 A. M.—Local for Lln-
colten, Shelby an^ Rutherfordton.
NO. 44.—5 P. M.—^Local for Wilming
ton; cannects at Hamlet with No.
42 for Columbia, Savannah, Jack
sonville, through coaches and
sleeping cads; arrives at Wilming
ton at 12:30 a. m.
NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—^Local for Llncoln-
ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton.
NO. 1328—7:26 P. M.—Handles local
sleeper for Portsmouth, Norfolk;
connects at Monroe with No. 41
for Atlanta and Southwest with
through sleeper to Birmingham;
at Monroe with No. 31 fast rtaln
with sleeper to Portsmouth and
Norfolk and Jersey City, connects
at Hamlet with No. 92 with
through vestibule coaches to
Washington. Dining car. Rich-
. m(md to New York. Pullman
•iMpen to N«w York.
'Trains Arrive at Charlotte.
NO. 133—9:55 A. M., from the East
NO., 45—12.01 Noon, from the East
NO. 46—10:00 A. M., fro mthe West
NO.'132—7:05 P. M., from the West
NO. 49—7:25 P. M., from thB East
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A..
Portsmouth, Va.
JAMES KER, JR.. T. P. A.,
Charlotte. ^ C.
H. S. LEARD. D. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Ncrth
\ > One 10-room house,,
Vance and A Sts.
For
comer
t
One 7-room house S. A St
One 10-room house N. Tryon St
3 6-room houses E. Vance St
One 5-room house W. 12th Ct.
Two 4-rcom houses N. Brevard
St.
One 6-room house E. Liberty St
One 6-room house E. Hill St.
Three 3-room houses Winona St ^
One lot on S. Tryon with 4 3-
room houses. ^
C. McNeils
No. 33 East 4th St
'Phone No. 6Q4-J.
Efrfeiy that
bmse-thought-of trip to
EUROPE '
npon modern steamers equipped wifb
every comfort and conTenience.
London—Paris—Bremen
Express Sailings Tuesdays.
Fast Mail SailingB every Thnrsdajr.
mbraltar—Atolera—Naples
and Genoa
Sailings Saturdays
rith Company’s connections for Emit
and the Far East.
Wireless and Submarine Service.
Travelers’ Checks.
Around-the-WwId Trips, MlS.
JSendfor our book—it gives eM detaUa.
^OELRICHS A CO.,On. Alto..
0 Broadwayt N. V.,
\ .
BigG
nfe and simple remedy for^
ftrtanwnattons, Inrltatltas. nlesr
•aoaaoC ALLmnea— laemnwiiii
Usings ot the now,
MBaaa or wrlaMy
AT DRUOOISTS 91
not cm’tjmtrttlf
^ ttwHoeirttbeMbbetll#
lIMOBTCVUSt.
.Ife Em dafalta.
niii \»,m
O.S.A
A. 16-CENT AD la this column may
bctog yu 1100.00 in bDSlasos.
Auto Tires
RBPAIREO. VUUCANIZECb 'f ^
1 RBCOVeRECk
limar Tubes VuicanlzedL
,W« goarantea theF wm never leaki
where we vukmnlsw them.
Ilrat punctarew 60 eenta,
Second puncture, 2b ceats.
Third puncture, IS cents.
All alaea netr tires carried in stixL
Relay MTg. Co
tSI and 238 St Tryon 8t
Success
'Leam to make the most of life;
no happy day;
Time will never give tbpe biick
chances swept away.
******
The mill cannot grind with tbe iter
that is past.”
SUCCESS
Is what Insurance Headquarters
enjoyed, because “It did not
with the water that is past"—
one the “qui vIve” and alert to every
call.
C. N. G. Butt & €o.
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS